Cleaning compound



Patented Jan. 5, 1926.

U N l T uno'rros El. NQGETGHE, Gil NEW 'YQJRK, hll

GLEhNHil'Qt CUMYQ'UND.

Re Drawing,

concern: Be it known that l, Tnoruss Si Noeoorrr,

a subject of the Emperor of Japan, and a resident of the city of New York, borough 5 of Manhattan, in the county and State of New York, have invented a new and 1m proved Cleaning Compound of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description.

The present invention relates to new and useful improvements in cleaning compounds, and it pertains more particularly to a compound especially adapted or use in cleaning and polishing furniture, automobile bodies, or any other ishcd surface.

it is one of the primary objects ot the invention to provide a cleaning compound which will have a cleaning and pohshin eflect upon surfaces to which it is applie It is another object oi the invention to provide a cleaning compound which will have oil-exuding characteristics without the necessity of supplying oil thereto from time to time.

it is a further object oi the invention to provide a means for checking the exudation of oil "for the purpose of preventing a greasy or oily compound,

In carrying out the invention shelled pea nuts are finely ground and are combined with camphor preierahly in flake form any type of camphor being suitable for the pun pose i in making up the compound the proper" To all whom it may article having a ho.

Application filed eptemher 22 tilt i. Qcrlai Ito. W39,%8.

tions are two pounds of ground peanuts to one pound of camphor, as, for example; two pounds of ground peanuts with one pound of flaked camphor and the same thoroughly mixed. 40

This compound is preferably placed within a bag and the oil exuded by the ground peanuts is absorbed by the material forming the hag and when the bag is rubbed in contact with a surface, the surface will take 45 on a cleaned and polished appearance.

The camphor checks the exudation of oil from the ground peanuts to the extent that the bag in which the cleaning compound is contained'never becomes greasy or wet from 50 the oil exuded by the peanuts, but is always of the proper degree of dampness to give a cleaning and polishing effect to the surface with which it is rubbed in contact,

What is claimed is:

L A cleaning and polishing compound comprising ground shelled peanuts comloined with camphor, in the proportions of two parts or ground shelled peanuts to one of camphor. 7 all do A cleaning and polishing compound comprising ground shelled peanuts comloined with camphor in the proportions of two parts of ground shelled peanuts to one part of camphor, the camphor being in aired form,

3. A composition of matter comprising ground peanuts combined with camphor.

THGli liifi S. NUGUGHL 

